davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02
From MarSeilleS.

MARsEILLEs, June 3O.-S. B. Hawks re-
TURNED last week.
The water was out of the race for tive
days this week, 10 clear out sand bar that
was stopping the inflow of the water intC
the race. The works are all running again
Contracts are signed to complete build
ing where the paper mill recently burned
tor the Illinois Mattress Fiber Co, The
building is to be completed August 18th.
MIR. ECgle Benson istemporarily employ
ed ON the new mail route from Danway 10
Worthwhile and return, to take effect to-
morr w--July lst.
Rev. J. Straub returned from Hoopston
Tuesday.
Wednesday was good day for weddings.
Rev. Straub attended two: one at the resi-
denCe of A. A. Jackson, at ten o'clock
q. m The other was Miss Allie Butter.
field, daughter of z. A. Butterfeld, and
Mr.. Fred NJ. Echelburger, of Brookheld.
Hans Loaft, much respected German
citizen, was buried yesterday.
MARsEILLEs, June 3O-Sliss Nicholson
of Henry, is visiting with her cousin Miss
Della Thurber.
The commencement exercises OF the
Marse;lles High School were held In OcCi.
dental Hall. last Friday evening, at which
time four young ladies and two young gen.
tlemen stepped forth into the thOrny paths
of cruel world. The class reception was
given Monday evening, al the residence of
Prof. Yoder, about $50 being present
among these the Seneca class of 81
Miss Crocker, of South Bend, Ind, who
has been visiting with Mrs. Jesse Drake
returned Tuesday.
A few of the Ottawa young people attend
ed the reception Monday evening
Mr.. .. L. rhurber returned from Spring
field Monday for couple of days.
Mr.. Sam Hawks has returned 10 oversee
the construction of the new building for
the Illinois Woolen Company, to be located
here.
Hans Lsuf, an old and respected German
citizen of Marseilles, closed his eyes to the
scenes of earth Tuesday morning
Frank Mason left last evening for York.
Vile on visit to his parents.
The Ida Clark Concert Co. gave one of
their highly entertaining concerts at Wash
ipgton Hall last evening to fair-sized au.
dienCe.
The extent of the celebration In Mar
seilles on the Fourth will be as let pic
mic.
viii Nicholson, of Streator, spent Sun.
day in Marseilles.
Miss Lulu Wilson left for Chicago, Mon.
day, to continue her art studies.
Miss Mabel Morey now teaching at
Prairie Center, spent last Sunday with her
parents.
The Congregational social of last week
was held At Mrs. G.. w. BOWS.
VIM. Peace has secured the contract for
the stone work on the bridge to be built
across Spoon river, near Galesburg.
The Msrseilles cornet band gave another
of their open-air concerts Saturday even.
ing. They are fine, and the people should
do something to keep them up,
Fred Bavin, of Chicago is visiting NJ
H. Pitts
John Lord will join with the wheelmeu
of the Illinois league on the Fourth, al
Peoria.
The Marseilles Mfg Co, Pitts Mfg. Co,
Clark's Paper Mill, The Paragon Flour
Mills aud the Illinois Valley PaDer Co
we're compelled to shut down Monday and
Tuesday until bar was removed from the
mill pond, which was interfering greatly
with the water power.
AW. CT. I. camp meeting Is to be
held here sometime In July. O.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02
In the ON ces.

MARRIAGE LICENCES.
Geo W Colgrove and Mamie Cox.
Fred Robel and Hattie Fielding.
Chas X Burdick and Ida L Allen
Fred Eichelberger end Allie Butter6eld.
Hector Atwood and Mrs Lucetta Gray.
Bernhard weygand and Mrs Barbara Rott
mcr.
Maurice Swords and Ellen Waters.
James McVey and Ellen Delaney.
John Is Moore and Susie Cross we'll.
WIN A Young and Addie Jennings.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02
probate Courts.
ACTING JUDGE SNYDER .

Admr, claiming McGrath for SGl.7l al
lowed. Est Of Jas Boshell X Boshell, Pet
Probate of will, Est of Timothy Murphy
J + Murphy admr, Probate of will and let
ters of administration. Est of Geo William
son, W Il Williamson, guardian. Repart OF
accounts. Est of Timothy iealy, john
ShortLll executor, Report Of accounts. E'
of Hiram Jack son, 4 T. Jackson admr, wild
ows relinquishment and inventory.
Letters Of Admiaistrdnon.-Es Of Ole Oak
John Rosdal, admr Est Of Albert Crane
Jr + Crane, admr.
Letters Of G,rdean,hip.--Est of Jackot
Gaul At letters granted to Marian Gsul.
Miscellaneous. Est of Heney Barr ct al
minors, Jacob Barr gardean. Final report
and discharge as to Henry Barr. Est ol
Florence Hoffman, II J Gilbert gardean, gar
dean inventory. Est Of VIM Donnell, c u
Patterson admr. Report of sale Of personal
property. Est of Catherine Erten, Michael
Erten conervator, inventory filed.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02
A Trial by Jury.

That great American jury, the people,
have rendered unanimous verdict in
favor of DR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, the standard remedy fer bowel and
stomach disorders, biliousness, sick head
ache, dizziness, constipation and sluggish
liver.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02
REAL ESTATE TIA gsPERs.

REAL ESTATE TIA 1sPERs.
Gems Monson to Barlow 4 Ensington lot
8, blk 3. Plumb's 4th Add to Streator.
$500
Myry Schaut to Sarah Nelson lots 81 ami
81, blk AZ, Streator, $1,000.
Oua,ca TranJers,-William Frieschauf to
Franz Freschauf lot 2, Ottawa Subd 8 W
fir. II. 33, 8, 1915,
Sherman Leland to Thos. Zellers lot 8, blk
II, Champlin's Add, 1926.
VIM. Wierbacb to Mich Watts lot 7, blk II
States Add, $3.50.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

How This!

We offer One Irndred Dollars Reward
for any case of Canrrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY " CO, PrOprs, Toledo, o.
L. S.-ll dis Catarrh Cure IS taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Price, 10
cts. per DJttle. Sold by all Druggists.
CATARRH CURE
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

The best on eartn can truly be said OF
Griggs Glycerine Salve, which is sure
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds-
burns, wounds and all other sores. Will pos
tiively cure piles, letter and all skin erup
items Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Only 70
cents. Sold by Z. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02
That ia gold which is worth gold. Heal

That is gold which is worth gold. Health
is worth more than gold. Don't neglect
cough or cold and let it remain to irritate the
lungs when fifty cent bottle of DR.. Bige'
lows Positive Cure will promptly and safely
cure any recent cough, cold or throat or lung
trouble. Buy the dollar bottle Of Z. Y. Griggs
for chronic cases or family use. Endorsed
by physicians and druggists. Pleasant to take
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

county cour, room. The case before Judge
st,pp was one of peculiar interest A MI
Terpenson, of Minneapolis, wanted the Gus
,odv of his three children, now in the pos
session of his divorced wife. Judge SUPP
thought the children might as well stay
where they were The following is the o'licia
record of the week proceedings;
Margaret stephan Fred G@rne ct al
Default as to F and X Ggrne. Hearing and
decree, 81, ,459.7i.
Sarah Nelson Mary Schaut ct al. Bill
dismissed by agreement All damages
waived by issuing writ,
ABA Of La Sale v Louisa Decosta e'
al. JP Hall appointed guardian for Anna
Ella, May and Philly McCOstrs.
Buler b Hess and John II Druitt. Re
cog $500.
JEW vJC& S Coal Co. Judgment
by con. for S2l ,36l84
People Carr and Kerrigan. Motion FOL
new trial oyerruled Sentenced on verdict
Carr 3 years and Kerrigan 2years at hard
labor.
People + Hiatt. Def pleads guilty t(
assault and battery, Fined ten dollars anc
costs.
Nsp Caso.-Jamcs Van Horn VA MeaC
papers not flied. People Farlan, petition
not filed Irwin s Hurst, papers not filed
lanes Baker s Hurst. Joliet Barb Wire
yCJ& S Coal Co., judgment by confess
as Cahill r b Gatiss, foreclosure.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

Carr n d kerrigan will have to abide by
the decision Of the first trial. The motion
for a new trial WAS overruled Wednesday.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

There will be 500 race between Cregar,
of S,reator, and llemmerle, Of Ottawa, some
| time in the near future.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

The Rock Island folks are selling Fourth
July excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

The building for the new stoneware works
is progressing rapidly.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02
.,u,tv I,urt-,Iudge snyder.

PIG. People lIoadly. States Atty en-
ters nOlle PROSE-,
Brooks ct al Bclknap etal, judgment by
confession. Sl3l.Sl and costs.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

DR. Jones Red Glover Tonic Is not stim
ulant, but nerve food, restoring nerve force
lost by sickness, or excessive mental work
or the use of liquor. opium, morphine or TO-
bacco. 1t supple. food fer nerve tissues and
by It's gentle operative action, removes oil
restraint from the secre,ive organs, hence
curing all diseases Of the stomach and liver
T.. Y. Ciriggs will supply the genuine Red
Glover Tonic at so cents a bottle.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

The foundation of the organ factory is be
ing laid ana the ground leyeled.
The Sherwood d-Colwell buildings progress.
ing finely.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02
Worth Its Weight In Gold.

Albert Emminger, Covington, Ky, was
afflicted with Catarrh three years. lie
says; After trying every known patent
medicine which saw advertised, none Il
which helped me, tried Papillon (extrac,
of fax Catarrh Cure MS last resort, II
has made complete cure, and Is worth It's
weight In gold. will give you other ref
erences from parties who have been cured
II Is no experiment, but positive cure
Large bottles only 81, at T. +, Gapens &
Co.'S Drug store.
The Ottawa free trader., 1887-07-02

l4!l acres In wheat, AIS OF oati, 400 acres
of potatoes. According 10 his assessment
the total valuations of personal and real e,'
tate property is Sij2 1906 against $i6j,90i
The difference Is In iavor Of the tax payer
Monthly report OF school district No g.
Total number enrolled, 25; average daily
attendance, 90. Those perfect 10 attend
ance during the month are Alise and Flor
ence Wylie, Christina Stevenson, James
Mitchell, Robert Jackson, Gracine Calder,
wood, Herman Schroeder and DAVID
CaIrns MAUD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-24

X EEP NOt'R TAM PER.

The APPEAL very much regrets
to announce that in the freeze out
match now being played by the news
papers of this city the Union has
lost its temper and trying TO mar
the sociability of the game by row.
Peppery people should never sit
down to play if they do not feel
able to control their feelings when
the cards don't run their way.
Nobody invited the Union into
the game, anyhow, and after motto
ing how many green players had
fallen out of it badly crippled, it
should have learned wisdom by the
sad experience of others ard tackled
some smaller game. Above all
things our evening contemporary
should keep its temper and not try
to break up the pleasant pastime by
smashing up the bar fixtures or re-
fusing to settle with the house.
The chief requisite for a good
freeze out player is stiff upper
lip and bland smiling couUtenance
whom the points go against him.
BE should also be cautious about
Offering his opponent more points
than he has III his cwn hand and
avoid crash and reckless play.
Keep your temper, Charlie, then
your hand will be good deal stead
Ter when you deal from the bot
tom"
Jake, bring us fresh pack and
four more beers"
"Chalk this last round up as be-
fsre.'
Charlie, quit monkeying with
the counters. and peg fair
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-24
RaDUCED RATE ON LUMBEs.

Railroad Aren't Nc Bride informs
the Silver State that the Southern
Pacific Company has issued a
special tariff on soft lumber. lath
and shingles in carload lots, from
lumber shipping points on the
T,uckee river Nevada and Utah.
The rate On lumber under the new
tariff. will he from Truckee to Ne
vada and Utah points, east of Hot
Springs, including Ogden, $40 per
car load of 10000 pounds. The
rate from Tnwle' Station West of
Truckee will be three dollars ad-
ditinnal per car load, The old rate
on lumber from Truckee to Winnie
mucca was $9l per carload, and
FROM Boca $8S per carload.
This is the first good effect of the
Interstate Commerce Act, MOTTO
able in this part of the country,
and others are certain to follow.
San Francisco merchants who are
interested in keeping rates from
the East to Nevada, three times
what they are in San Francisco, so
as to control the trade of the in
terror, have been endeavoring to
make il appear that the enforce
mept of section four of the act will
ruin many industries on the Pacific
Coast. There is nothing in the bill
however, to sustain this view. The
Act does not fix the rate on any
class of freight; that i, left ex-
clusively to the roads. 1t only pro-
vides that roads shall not charge
more for like class of freight for
q shorter than a longer distance
over the same line. There is moth
ing in the Act that prohibits rail-
roads from carrying wine, wool,
fruits. etc, at the same rates as
heretofore, and unless the transcon-
tinental roads combine to kill those
industries by tariff that they can
not stand, and that they could do
if the Inter State Act was not in
existence, they will not suffer from
the operation of the act,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-24
1t is said

1t is said to be a matter Of
wonder how many people are anx.
ious to enter into the employment
of the railroads at present. A St
Paul man, worth millions, wanted
to be enrolled as an humble fiagmau
the other day. and thousands OF
other men with wealth, good bust
mess and gratifying incomes are
asking for. like humble employ
ment. Is this because the being
a railroad employee is a sort of
badge of royalty in this country, or
is it because railroad employees are
permitted. even under the Inter-
State Commerce bill. to enjoy that
boone, denied TO other mortals. a
railroad pass.-Red Wing Republi-
can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-24

An agent of 500 English people
is negotiating for $4,000 acres of
land in California for general farm
ing.
Nevada could capture this crowd
If it only had . good enterprising
Immigration Society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-24

FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, Oh
Chilled Other Pos Eureka Hose Buck Stoves,
Medallion Ranges and many other goods In line
special low prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly hand to DO short notice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-24
HOLSTETN FRIESIANN
Stop! Think! Investigate!
LAKE SIDE STOCKFARM, has

TIE ONLY cow
That has given 26,02I lbs. of milk in
ONLY FOUR-YEAR-OLD
that has given %, 900 lbs. in year.
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR- OLD
that has given Is, 484 lbs. ID in
THE ONLY HERD OF MATURE COWS
that has sveraged ,l66 lbs. l OF. in
THE ONLY HERD OF TWO-YEAROLDS
that has averaged 400 lbs ozs. in year.
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR-OI4D
that made Is lbs. of butter week.
THE ONLY HERD
which 81 have averaged IL lbs of Butter
each week.
SIX COWS IN THIS HERD
have averaged 81 lbs. of butter each in week
TWENTY THREE COWS THIS HERD
have averaged Is lbs ozs. of butter in week
Lakeside Stock Farm has also the finest stud OF
CLYDESD.ALES in the State.
send Catalogue. an
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB,
NJ.
RSSARAToGA fCarsor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-24

inch 15S
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

That Yuma county is now attract ing its full share of attention from homeseekers and capitalists, ought to be gratifying to all old time residents, as well as those who have become more recently interested. The mau who comes here fir hone, of course, is the most important factor in the future well beingsand prosperity of the coun- try, although at this time, the man of capital, who is willing to invest with a certainty of ample remuneration, IS a very necessary and important addl- tion to the section. Wen an abun- dance of land to furnish thousands of homes, and land whose productiveness is nowhere excelled. and therefore, he who is in search of such location will need seek no further. But we need capital to construct irrigation canals, so that the thousands of acres of rich alluvial land will be available as homes. We need capital to take hold of the unbounded resources which We have here, and develop them. Wi h cotton, sugar and Ramie plantations, we will need factories; with exten- sive wheat fields producing the finest wheat on the coast, we shall need Touring mills; and there are thousand other avenues to wealth, which only need the capital and enterprise to open up. These will come eventually, sooner or later, and he who takes time by the forelock, as it were, will reap the greater reward.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

There IS reason to believe that there is truth in the repo. ted change of the line of the Southern Pacific railroad, which it is claimed will follow the course of the Gila river from Gila Bend in to this valley and connect with the Maricopa < Ph@niX line at this point abandoning the section of track between Gila Bend and Marico- pa The latter is a very expensive line to keep in repair, and eventually the change might prove economic. This, however is not matter of sutfi- cient importance to justify the new work, but there a"e her considera- tions to be weighed. Every foot of the new road would be through pro ductive region, or one that will soon be made productive, while the section to be given up does not supply single pound of freight. With railroad de velopment the region would doubtless afford a good traffic, but as the section is contiguous to the Southern Pacific company that road controls the trade, and unless determined to adopt a more progressive policy and assist in the rapid advancement of the territory, the, would be no immediate object in undertaking the work. The fact is pretty plain, however, that the South ern Pacific is in danger of losing this section. The road new projected from San Diego through Lower California to Yuma. is , scheme in connection with the Santa Fe system. The great object with that company is to shorten its through line east so as to afford quicker time between this coast and the Atlantic seaboard. By continu ing the Lower California line from Yuma, in a direct course to Albuquer- que, one days travel can be saved be- tween the east and west This Is a great advantage, to secure which mil lions of dollars will gladly be eXpend ed. It is doubtless that in the rivalry between the two great railroads the Southern Pacific will seek to shut out it's rival by the changes as already re ported. It looks very much as if our valley was bound to secure a trunk line in the course of the next few years, in which event Central Arizona will develop its latent resources, and become one of the most important, productive districts on the sloPe.-Ar- izonian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

Scribner's Magazine will signalize the completion of it's first year by the publication of a superb Christmas number. Its contents will be chiefly poetry and fiction, and literature ap- propriate to the season. The number of illustrations will be greatly increas- ed, and will represent the best and most original work of American artists and engravers. The cover is to be en- riched by special border, printed in gold; but notwithstanding the fact that the preparation of this number has necessitated, of course, greatly increased cost, the price will remain as usual, twenty-five cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
I:IIzI'!Ig II5

|" unhesitatingly add my testimony to the great bene- fits to be derived from Sim mons Liver Regulator. I was afflicted for several years with disordered Liver, which resulted in a severe attack of Jaundice. 1 had good medical attendance, but 1t failed to restore me to the enjoyment of my for mer health. I then tried the most renowned physi- cians of Louisville, Ky, but all to no purpose, where upon 1 was induced to try Simmons Liver Regulator. I found immediate bene; from It's use, and It ultlS mately restored me to the full enjoyment of health" A. H. SHIRLEY, Richmond, Ky. I most cheerfully recommend 1t to ali who suffer from Bilious Attacks or any disease caused by a disarranged state of the Liver" w. R. BERNARD, Kansas City, Mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

Heavy rains visited California the past week. The raisin crop is sup posed to be badly damaged in Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties. Hailstones over an inch in diameter are said to have fallen at Riverside. Yuma county is to be the great raisin district of the coast. We raise the finest grape and our raisins are cured and ready for market by the first of August.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
EXTRACTS FROM THE CODES.

The following is what is known as the gamblers license law of Arizona:
 Sec. 540:-Every person who deals, PLAYS, or carries on, opens, or causes to be opened, or who conducts, either as owner or employee, whether for hire or not, any game of faro, roulette, lansquenet, rouge ct noir, rondo, or any banking game played with cards, dice, or any other device, for money, checks, credit, or any other representa- tive of value, is punishable by fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and shall be imprisoned in the county jail until such fine and costs are paid, such i'm prisonment not to exceed six months.
 Sec. 541,-Tho proceeding section shall not apply to any person, who: before dealing, PLAYING, carrying on, opening or causing to be opened, or conducting any games mentioned in such section, has first obtained a l. cense therefor in the amount provided by law.
 Commenting upon the above thc Tucson Star says:
 Now it will be observed that the statute does not only declare gambling to be a crime punishable by fine and imprisonment and then licences the commission of the very act it has en- acted into a crime, but 1t goes farther Not only the dealer or owner of the various games must pay a license to open and run games, but every player must also take out his license before he plays against any game enumerated above in the foregoing sections, or he is liahle to fine and imprisonment. The language is plain, dealer or player. This includes the whole business, both sides of the table and all around the table. It takes in all kinds and sorts of games. This means a big revenue to the county that will help to bring warrants up to par"
 The following section puts the Xxi bosh upon all officials who play any of the games mentioned il the preceding sections:
 Sec. 546.-Every officer of this Ter ritory, or of any county, city, town or district of this Territory, charged by law with the receipt, safe keeping or disbursement of public moneys, who shall be interested in or playssat any of the games mentioned in this chapter shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, the court, by it's judgment thereof shall remove him from office.
 Sec. 547:-The phrase public mon eys, as used in the foregoing section includes all bonds and evidences of indebtedness and all moneys, belong ing to the Territory, OF any city, town or district therein, and all moneys, bonds and evidences of indebtedness, receive by the Territory, county, city district or town officers in their official capacity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
MILLIONS OF ACRES O?EH TO
 SETTLEMENT

The land department at Washing ton has thrown millions of acres of railroad lands open to settlement by homesteaders and pre-emptors. Such an opportunity for the young people of this nation to acquire real estate for the mere taking will never occur again as the public lands will by another year be practically exhausted. There after the struggle for homes and land will resemble Europe. All who are about to start for the West or to To- cate on Southern railroad lands will find CoPP's SETTLERS GUIDE of special service-published by Henry N. COpp, Washington, D. C.; prize 25 cents.